The answer is "3). It appears to have been created to mark the unification of Egypt."
It isn't 1, as the Palette of Narmer is an Egyptian artwork, not Sumerian.
It isn't 2, as it doesn't feature cuneiform, but hieroglyphs.
It isn't 4, as the art isn't Mesopotamian, but Egyptian.
During the Song dynasty most likely landscapes would be painted to show things with relative permanency compared to the changes in society and also to show the natural hierarchy as a metaphor for a successfully regulated state.
All of the following are the ways of creating the illusion of 3d space apart from transparency.
<h3>What is a real 3d space?</h3>
This can be described to be a geometric setting whereby three parameters are used to create the position of a point.
Of the options that were listed here the transparency is not a wayof creating the illusions.
Read more on a 3D space here:
brainly.com/question/10557391
Yes I belive that would work. But I am not so sertion on if the play-doh would work or not...
